Yes I agree, when I was like 12 my mom has the baby facial and I used it. It made my skin get red and slightly inflamed because it was to harsh for my young skin
Cleanser moisturizer SPF is the best thing to stick with for young skin, and if you have any problems with greasiness or dryness? Once a week you can use a very very gentle exfoliator that is not a chemical exfoliator, so you want to try maybe like aveeno calm and restore exfoliator.. or any exfoliator that you can find that is Aha and BHA and other active ingredients free.. But you seriously only want to use it once a week
If you absolutely want to try a skin care thing, and you are able to eat gluten, you could try looking up on Google how to make a rice water, and you can use that like somebody would use a toner, starting out using it every other day, and if your skin handles it you can use it once a day if you absolutely have to use some sort of skin care... But the absolute best thing you can do is to buy an extra pillow case, and to sleep on one side of the pillow case one night, flip it for the next night, and then wash and swap the pillow cases and repeat the process. The second biggest thing you can do, is to ask for your parents permission, and to take the end of the sink faucet that you use to wash your face, and to clean off the calcium by putting it in a small cup or a bowl of vinegar.. you can also put a bag of the vinegar, like a sandwich bag, and secure it to the sink faucet as well. So you can break down that thick calcification, and that allows you to get the mold and bacteria out of your faucet, which will help your skin a lot. Just ask your parents what kind of bathroom cleanser they want you to use on the faucet once you get the calcification off. Then you can ask their permission and do the same thing in your shower, but you may need to use like a toothpick or something to scrape out the calcification after you soak it. Again you can either put it in some sort of a bowl, or secure a bag over it with like a rubber band and a sandwich or quart bag. But those are two of the biggest things you can do to help your skin, besides also getting a satin bonnet Ignore the idiots that say you cannot use a bonnet because of your skin color, because, for hundreds of years things like bonnets were used by people of all skin colors. It not only will protect your hair from breaking, and prevent frizziness, but it will also keep your hair off of your face, which will prevent pimples and other gross stuff on your skin
That rice water you want to make a tiny tiny batch, and you want to throw it out of the refrigerator, after keeping it refrigerated, don't leave it in there for more than a week
Cetaphil combination skin cleanser. Because your skin is oily and dry,its combination type. I have combination so I use the combination oily,it’s AMAZING $15-20 or so dollars for a big bottle. Or $10 for small. I use it daily,great for acne prone skin too,no pore cloggers.
Absolutely not, retinol should only be used for acne if you’re an adult or if it was prescribed to you by a dermatologist. Retinol is horrible for kids and no 10-12 year old should be using it
I’m 10 and since I been seeing this skin care all around TikTok and because I have a little bit of acne I will buy all the product that I can use from here with the money from my birthday ❤❤❤
I was about to buy the protini moisturizer, but then I saw this video and I found out it’s not for tweens, so instead I got the lala retro whipped cream moisturizer. Btw I love your videos. ❤
My friend had the jelly cleaser and a mini tester of the lala retro cream when she was about 11 w lanige lip mask and 62sol de janero spary and sunscreen I was about 10 i used CeraVe cleanser and mostriser,sunscreen laniege sleeping mask and a dol de janero 40 spray and maybe a little bit if Hylonric? Serum But whne my last friend was 11 and she used a nivea cream,sol de janero spray,vaseline,sol de janero cream ,sunscreen but im not sure what cleasner she uses but then she got the big vers in protini I was like u dont need that its expensive but ofc she uses it
here are some key reasons why Drunk Elephant products may not be suitable for kids: Formulated for Adults: Drunk Elephant products are designed with adult skin in mind, which differs from children's skin in terms of sensitivity and needs. Active Ingredients: Many of their products contain active ingredients like retinol, glycolic acid, and vitamin C, which can be too harsh for children's skin. Fragrance-Free but Not Irritant-Free: While the brand is fragrance-free, it still contains potent ingredients that may irritate a child's sensitive skin. Higher pH Levels: Some Drunk Elephant products have pH levels tailored for adult skin, which might not be appropriate for children's skin, which has a different pH balance. Potential for Allergic Reactions: Children's skin is more prone to allergies, and some ingredients in Drunk Elephant products could cause adverse reactions. Expensive for Children's Use: The brand is high-end and costly, which is unnecessary for children's basic skincare needs. Too Potent for Young Skin: The potency of ingredients like retinol can lead to over-exfoliation and irritation in children's skin. Risk of Sun Sensitivity: Ingredients like glycolic acid and vitamin C can increase sun sensitivity, which can be harmful to children's skin if proper sun protection isn’t used. Lack of Pediatric Testing: Drunk Elephant products are not tested on children, meaning the safety and efficacy for this age group are unknown. Complex Formulas: The complex formulations can be too strong and unnecessary for children's simple skincare needs. Potential to Disrupt Skin Barrier: Strong acids and active ingredients can disrupt the delicate skin barrier of children. Not Hypoallergenic: The brand does not specifically cater to hypoallergenic needs that are crucial for children. Not Tear-Free: If accidentally applied near the eyes, these products can cause stinging and discomfort. Not Pediatrician Recommended: Many pediatricians would not recommend using adult skincare on children due to the risk of irritation. Over-Exfoliation Risk: Regular use of products with acids or retinol can lead to over-exfoliation, which can be damaging for children. No Specific Benefits for Kids: Children typically do not need the advanced skincare benefits that Drunk Elephant offers, such as anti-aging or intensive hydration. Possible Hormonal Disruption: Some ingredients might have endocrine-disrupting potential, which is particularly concerning for children. Unnecessary Chemical Exposure: Kids should be exposed to as few chemicals as possible, and Drunk Elephant products contain numerous synthetic and natural compounds. Complex Routines: Children don’t need complex skincare routines, and using these products could create an unnecessary dependency on them. Potential for Misuse: Without proper understanding, there’s a risk that the products could be misused by parents or children. Not Designed for Eczema or Other Pediatric Skin Conditions: Drunk Elephant products are not formulated to address common pediatric skin issues like eczema or diaper rash. High Concentration of Actives: The high concentration of active ingredients can be overwhelming for a child's skin. Not Necessarily Safe for Sensitive Skin: Although marketed as safe for sensitive skin, this is primarily in the context of adult skin, not children's. Chemical Sunscreens: If the products contain chemical sunscreens, these are not recommended for young children due to the potential for irritation. Potential for Product Build-Up: Some of the ingredients could build up on the skin, causing issues such as clogged pores. Unnecessary for Young, Healthy Skin: Children generally have naturally healthy skin and do not need the intense treatment that Drunk Elephant products provide. Packaging Concerns: Some packaging may not be child-proof, leading to the risk of ingestion or misuse. No Clinical Studies on Children: Drunk Elephant products haven’t been tested on children, so their effects are unknown. Potential to Cause Contact Dermatitis: Certain ingredients may lead to contact dermatitis in sensitive young skin. May Contain Essential Oils: Even if labeled as clean, some products contain essential oils which can be irritating to children's skin. Possible Photosensitivity: Some ingredients may increase photosensitivity, which can be dangerous for active, outdoor-loving kids. Unnecessary Exfoliation: Children do not need exfoliating products, and using them can harm their natural skin barrier. Cost Inefficiency: The high cost of these products makes them impractical for children's use. Risk of Accidental Ingestion: Children might accidentally ingest products that aren’t meant to be ingested, leading to potential health risks. Not Pediatric-Specific Ingredients: The ingredients in Drunk Elephant products are not chosen with children’s skin in mind. Potential for Over-Moisturizing: Some products could over-moisturize children's skin, leading to issues like clogged pores or oily skin. Risk of Habit Formation: Starting children on complex skincare routines early may create unnecessary habits. Lack of Simplicity: Kids' skincare should be simple, and Drunk Elephant products are often complex. Over-Sensitization Risk: Prolonged use of active ingredients can sensitize the skin, which is problematic for children. Not Designed for Infants or Toddlers: These products are definitely not intended for very young children, whose skin is even more sensitive. Potential for Irritation from Surfactants: Some products may contain surfactants that could irritate children's skin. Incompatibility with Baby Skin Care Needs: These products do not address common baby skincare needs like diaper rash prevention or treatment. Unnecessary Retinol Exposure: Children do not need exposure to retinol, which is a potent ingredient aimed at adult skin concerns. Risk of Eye Irritation: If used incorrectly, some ingredients could cause severe eye irritation, which is more likely with children. No Sun Protection in Some Products: Lack of SPF in some products may expose children's skin to sun damage. Not Dermatologist-Formulated for Children: These products are not specifically formulated by dermatologists with children's needs in mind. Overloading Skin with Actives: The layering of multiple Drunk Elephant products, as often suggested, could overload a child's skin. Potential for Flare-Ups in Sensitive Skin: Children with sensitive skin conditions like eczema may experience flare-ups. Absence of Pediatric Endorsements: Lack of endorsements from pediatric dermatologists raises concerns for use on children. Disruption of Natural Skin Processes: Potent ingredients could disrupt the natural processes of a child’s skin. Risk of Confusing Parents: The complex ingredient lists may confuse parents about what is and isn't safe for their child. Unnecessary Use of Chemical Exfoliants: Chemical exfoliants are unnecessary and potentially harmful for children. Possibility of Product Addiction: Children might get used to having products applied and feel their skin needs it when it doesn't. Increased Risk of Irritation from Misuse: Without proper usage, these products can cause more harm than good. No Clear Pediatric Application Instructions: Products lack specific instructions for pediatric use, increasing the risk of improper application. Potential for Long-Term Skin Issues: Introducing strong actives too early could lead to long-term skin issues. Possible Negative Reaction with Medications: If a child is on medication, there's a risk of negative interactions. Risk of Over-Cleansing: Over-cleansing with adult-targeted products can strip a child’s skin of necessary oils. Possibility of Developing Skin Sensitivities: Early exposure to potent ingredients may develop sensitivities in the future. Potential Harm to Developing Skin: Children's skin is still developing and may react unpredictably to adult skincare ingredients. Lack of Pediatric Safety Data: Without pediatric safety data, there's uncertainty about how these products will affect children's skin. Risk of Parental Overconfidence: The brand's strong marketing may give parents a false sense of security about using these products on their kids. Complications in Case of Allergic Reactions: Dealing with allergic reactions can be more complex in children. Potential to Encourage Unnecessary Skincare Routines: Starting children on complex skincare routines can lead to unnecessary dependence. No Consideration for Hormonal Differences: The hormonal differences in children's skin are not accounted for in these products. Potential for Misinterpretation of Labels: Parents might misinterpret labels as safe for all ages when they are not. Unnecessary Skin “Detox”: Children do not need detoxifying products, which can disrupt their natural skin balance. Possibility of Overstimulating the Skin: Products designed to stimulate collagen production are unnecessary for children's skin. Inappropriate pH Balance: Some products have a pH that may not be suitable for children's skin. Potential for Disruption of Microbiome: Harsh products can disrupt the skin’s microbiome
hi! what about the luxury marula facial oil? i use one drop maybe like once every 2-3 days because i find it feels really soothing on my skin. is that safe too?
does anybody have any sol de janeiro recommendations and which ones i should not get?? from what i’ve seen people really like 62, 68, and 40 so which oneeee should i get
Drepends to me 40 (I have it) it's very fruity and vanilla 62 is kinda carmel and really good for summer and 68 is a kinda floral so it really depends what you prefer personally my favorite is 40
I’m 12 going on 13 this year I’ve been using protini for a couple months and it have only been moisturising my skin it has not seemed to do any harm at all is it bad for my skin or just not nessacery??
I agree with that I am 12 and I just learned abt the protein mostreszer lucky I stopped a week ago but it is my second container so I prob did some harm to my skin
I have a question I use a vitamin c serum at 12 and I don’t have complaints about it but what’s bad about using it at 12 or if it’s just drunk elaphant one?
My drunk elephant at 12 Lala Retro The pink body lotion ( I just use it for display because it is not good and my freind gave it to me randomly cuz she doesn’t use it anymore) I also tried using the hydration serum and omg I am never using it again because i broke out and also got bumps all ver my face
I THOUGHT NIACINIMIDS WAS OK😭
It is in smaller amounts, I’m going to correct myself
@@_leaveitblank Ok tysmm
@@_leaveitblankwait i have the ordinary nicinamide
@@_leaveitblankand i’m 11 btw
@@kfkfkflfkglgl SAME
I can just imagine the struggles 😭
Yeah
“AnD aLsO tHeRe BaBy FaCiAl ThIs Is NoT fOr BaBiEs” had me rolling on the floor 😂❤
LMAO😂😂😂
"this is not for babies" 😂😂😂
The lala Retro aswell!!
Yeah! It’s really good it’s no harm
i think the bora bora is too 🩷
@@ii.apollonia.23 I think it’s not some people are saying it has retinol
@@imareezy4391it doesn’t u can look into the ingredients dermatologist have correct it
✨ this is not for baby✨
Hmmm
Girl, the jelly crunch gives me a break out😢
You should do laneige, summer fridays, or sol de janeiro
I’m pretty sure everything from sol de janerio is fine they only sell sprays and hair stuff, nothing really bad for kids
@@BeachVibezzYT Yeah but fragrances can effect anyone's skin.
@@AnitaBalaDas-c1gI don’t really know why you’d be putting the scents on your skin?
Yes I agree, when I was like 12 my mom has the baby facial and I used it. It made my skin get red and slightly inflamed because it was to harsh for my young skin
I totally agree sunscreen is the best form of anti aging if used in early years
And not retinol lol
@@mymm2melody yes using retinol in early years is bad for ur skin
I got the drunk elephant poly peptide crème should I not use it?
@@itzxella2537 it’s made for anti aging but it’s your choice
@@itzxella2537no, it’s anti aging
PHEW i almost got the full size protini thank goodness i got glow recipe instead😭
Glow recipe with niacinamide is not good for people under 20 either
Cleanser moisturizer SPF is the best thing to stick with for young skin, and if you have any problems with greasiness or dryness? Once a week you can use a very very gentle exfoliator that is not a chemical exfoliator, so you want to try maybe like aveeno calm and restore exfoliator.. or any exfoliator that you can find that is Aha and BHA and other active ingredients free..
But you seriously only want to use it once a week
If you absolutely want to try a skin care thing, and you are able to eat gluten, you could try looking up on Google how to make a rice water, and you can use that like somebody would use a toner, starting out using it every other day, and if your skin handles it you can use it once a day if you absolutely have to use some sort of skin care...
But the absolute best thing you can do is to buy an extra pillow case, and to sleep on one side of the pillow case one night, flip it for the next night, and then wash and swap the pillow cases and repeat the process.
The second biggest thing you can do, is to ask for your parents permission, and to take the end of the sink faucet that you use to wash your face, and to clean off the calcium by putting it in a small cup or a bowl of vinegar.. you can also put a bag of the vinegar, like a sandwich bag, and secure it to the sink faucet as well.
So you can break down that thick calcification, and that allows you to get the mold and bacteria out of your faucet, which will help your skin a lot. Just ask your parents what kind of bathroom cleanser they want you to use on the faucet once you get the calcification off.
Then you can ask their permission and do the same thing in your shower, but you may need to use like a toothpick or something to scrape out the calcification after you soak it.
Again you can either put it in some sort of a bowl, or secure a bag over it with like a rubber band and a sandwich or quart bag.
But those are two of the biggest things you can do to help your skin, besides also getting a satin bonnet
Ignore the idiots that say you cannot use a bonnet because of your skin color, because, for hundreds of years things like bonnets were used by people of all skin colors.
It not only will protect your hair from breaking, and prevent frizziness, but it will also keep your hair off of your face, which will prevent pimples and other gross stuff on your skin
That rice water you want to make a tiny tiny batch, and you want to throw it out of the refrigerator, after keeping it refrigerated, don't leave it in there for more than a week
@@claudeyazniacinamide is actually ok for teens 13-19
Thank u for this! I was using the B-hydra and i wasnt sure if it was for me, but now i know it is ❤ thank u !
i just got the wipped mostierzer cause i didnt know what was good for my skin as a 10 year old this helps me alot
My drunk elephant (at 13)
Beste cleanser
The sunscreen
The goldi drops
Goldi drops are not doing good for your skin. You are too young to use them.
@@DanaStudies how so?
@@lilliacharles5778 they have Niacinamide in them??
@@lilliacharles5778didn't u listen?
Some things that are also ok are the lala retro moisturizer, rosi drops, and one of my favs, virgin marula luxury facial oil. Hope this helps!
Can you please make a vid about what viral products are good for ppl for 13-18 years 💕
WHAT ABOUT THE HIGHLIGHTER 😭 I’ve been using it for ever now
Do you mean the rosi drops because they don’t sell highlighter
I got the lip balm and it’s great!
Can you recommend a skincare rountine for a 11 year old with dry and oily skin that is affordable please ❤ love your video’s
Vera ve cleanser glow recipe toner
@@goldeneliliemaofficial8650 not glow recipe toner, it's exfoliating, they should only focus on a cleanser + moisturizer + spf (during the day)
Gentle cleanser, lightweight moisturize, and sunscreen. That’s all you need at 11.
@@jeeptoethank you for replying but I also have acne that does not really work
Cetaphil combination skin cleanser. Because your skin is oily and dry,its combination type. I have combination so I use the combination oily,it’s AMAZING $15-20 or so dollars for a big bottle. Or $10 for small. I use it daily,great for acne prone skin too,no pore cloggers.
Omg I love that you made this video ❤❤❤❤
Omg I didn’t know u were an employee and u r awesome girl!
"This is not for babies" help because that was hilarious 😂😭
I saw someone that said, if young skins get the protini moisturiser its not gonna harm the skin , but it is not gonna do anything to your skin either
It might cause irritation or burning because it’s an anti-aging moisturizer with strong/active ingredients
could you make more of these videos for drunk elephant and other brands such as bubble or glossier?
Thank you sooo much this is very helpful ❤️
You're so welcome!
Thank you so much i wanted to try out drunk elephant but didnt know if they had any not to’crazy products
Omg! I thought the polypeptide was ok! Thank you for telling us!!
Their baby facials this is not for babies. Had me cracking up😂😂😂😂😂😂
And their WonderWild Miracle Butter is ok too. :)
THE B HYDRA SERUM BROKE ME OUT WHEN I FIRST WENT TO SEPHORA 😭😭
EARLY❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉 I LIVE UR VIDEOS
That makes a lot of sense.
I have the bronze drops I love them! I want the b hydra soooo badly
The wonder balm!! You Forgot! 😅
I have the goldi drops and dew drops from glow recipe. They are both nicinamide and they’ve helped my skin. (IM 12)
Retinol is accually great for acne and safe for 10-12!
Absolutely not, retinol should only be used for acne if you’re an adult or if it was prescribed to you by a dermatologist. Retinol is horrible for kids and no 10-12 year old should be using it
Can you do tower 28 next?
As a ten year old, I do have the lala retro. The lala retro is safe for kids, i was told by a dermatologist.
That’s why I want itttttt the b hydra I mean
more vids like this pls!!!
I’m 10 and since I been seeing this skin care all around TikTok and because I have a little bit of acne I will buy all the product that I can use from here with the money from my birthday ❤❤❤
Retinal is safe for kids 12 and up. It is mostly recommended by dermatologist to get rid of acne or help acne.
I was about to buy the protini moisturizer, but then I saw this video and I found out it’s not for tweens, so instead I got the lala retro whipped cream moisturizer. Btw I love your videos. ❤
I think the lala retro moisturizer is good for any age
Thank you so much this helps a lot
Tysm for this
❤
Thank you!
Thank you so much this it’s going to help so much
This is very helpful! Could you tell me what moisturizer from drunk elephant would be good to use for younger skin like 11-14
The lala Retro whipped cream should be ok
Vitamin C in small quantities I think is okay! Please correct me if I’m wrong💗
Your videos are awesome
Thank you so much ❤️
Can u do yes or no the ordinary for tweens/kids if u have the ordinary??❤
Guys the umbra sheer literally gave me a breakout 😢
My friend had the jelly cleaser and a mini tester of the lala retro cream when she was about 11 w lanige lip mask and 62sol de janero spary and sunscreen
I was about 10 i used CeraVe cleanser and mostriser,sunscreen laniege sleeping mask and a dol de janero 40 spray and maybe a little bit if Hylonric? Serum
But whne my last friend was 11 and she used a nivea cream,sol de janero spray,vaseline,sol de janero cream ,sunscreen but im not sure what cleasner she uses but then she got the big vers in protini
I was like u dont need that its expensive but ofc she uses it
My mom literally would go crazy if i used hyaluronic acid
I completely agree but there are definitely some other products for tweens after they start puberty as well
I thought vitamin c was fine💀💀💀
What about the lala retro moisturiser bc i got the mini one and it worked really well! Btw im in the age group around 10 to 16 years old
Is the Drunk elephant Lala cream ok for 10-12 year old?
Me acknowledging that Drunk Elephant Goldi Drops has nicknamed but only has 5 percent Micinamide.
Do you recommend the drunk elephant deodorant for tweens?
I haven’t looked into it much tbh
here are some key reasons why Drunk Elephant products may not be suitable for kids:
Formulated for Adults: Drunk Elephant products are designed with adult skin in mind, which differs from children's skin in terms of sensitivity and needs.
Active Ingredients: Many of their products contain active ingredients like retinol, glycolic acid, and vitamin C, which can be too harsh for children's skin.
Fragrance-Free but Not Irritant-Free: While the brand is fragrance-free, it still contains potent ingredients that may irritate a child's sensitive skin.
Higher pH Levels: Some Drunk Elephant products have pH levels tailored for adult skin, which might not be appropriate for children's skin, which has a different pH balance.
Potential for Allergic Reactions: Children's skin is more prone to allergies, and some ingredients in Drunk Elephant products could cause adverse reactions.
Expensive for Children's Use: The brand is high-end and costly, which is unnecessary for children's basic skincare needs.
Too Potent for Young Skin: The potency of ingredients like retinol can lead to over-exfoliation and irritation in children's skin.
Risk of Sun Sensitivity: Ingredients like glycolic acid and vitamin C can increase sun sensitivity, which can be harmful to children's skin if proper sun protection isn’t used.
Lack of Pediatric Testing: Drunk Elephant products are not tested on children, meaning the safety and efficacy for this age group are unknown.
Complex Formulas: The complex formulations can be too strong and unnecessary for children's simple skincare needs.
Potential to Disrupt Skin Barrier: Strong acids and active ingredients can disrupt the delicate skin barrier of children.
Not Hypoallergenic: The brand does not specifically cater to hypoallergenic needs that are crucial for children.
Not Tear-Free: If accidentally applied near the eyes, these products can cause stinging and discomfort.
Not Pediatrician Recommended: Many pediatricians would not recommend using adult skincare on children due to the risk of irritation.
Over-Exfoliation Risk: Regular use of products with acids or retinol can lead to over-exfoliation, which can be damaging for children.
No Specific Benefits for Kids: Children typically do not need the advanced skincare benefits that Drunk Elephant offers, such as anti-aging or intensive hydration.
Possible Hormonal Disruption: Some ingredients might have endocrine-disrupting potential, which is particularly concerning for children.
Unnecessary Chemical Exposure: Kids should be exposed to as few chemicals as possible, and Drunk Elephant products contain numerous synthetic and natural compounds.
Complex Routines: Children don’t need complex skincare routines, and using these products could create an unnecessary dependency on them.
Potential for Misuse: Without proper understanding, there’s a risk that the products could be misused by parents or children.
Not Designed for Eczema or Other Pediatric Skin Conditions: Drunk Elephant products are not formulated to address common pediatric skin issues like eczema or diaper rash.
High Concentration of Actives: The high concentration of active ingredients can be overwhelming for a child's skin.
Not Necessarily Safe for Sensitive Skin: Although marketed as safe for sensitive skin, this is primarily in the context of adult skin, not children's.
Chemical Sunscreens: If the products contain chemical sunscreens, these are not recommended for young children due to the potential for irritation.
Potential for Product Build-Up: Some of the ingredients could build up on the skin, causing issues such as clogged pores.
Unnecessary for Young, Healthy Skin: Children generally have naturally healthy skin and do not need the intense treatment that Drunk Elephant products provide.
Packaging Concerns: Some packaging may not be child-proof, leading to the risk of ingestion or misuse.
No Clinical Studies on Children: Drunk Elephant products haven’t been tested on children, so their effects are unknown.
Potential to Cause Contact Dermatitis: Certain ingredients may lead to contact dermatitis in sensitive young skin.
May Contain Essential Oils: Even if labeled as clean, some products contain essential oils which can be irritating to children's skin.
Possible Photosensitivity: Some ingredients may increase photosensitivity, which can be dangerous for active, outdoor-loving kids.
Unnecessary Exfoliation: Children do not need exfoliating products, and using them can harm their natural skin barrier.
Cost Inefficiency: The high cost of these products makes them impractical for children's use.
Risk of Accidental Ingestion: Children might accidentally ingest products that aren’t meant to be ingested, leading to potential health risks.
Not Pediatric-Specific Ingredients: The ingredients in Drunk Elephant products are not chosen with children’s skin in mind.
Potential for Over-Moisturizing: Some products could over-moisturize children's skin, leading to issues like clogged pores or oily skin.
Risk of Habit Formation: Starting children on complex skincare routines early may create unnecessary habits.
Lack of Simplicity: Kids' skincare should be simple, and Drunk Elephant products are often complex.
Over-Sensitization Risk: Prolonged use of active ingredients can sensitize the skin, which is problematic for children.
Not Designed for Infants or Toddlers: These products are definitely not intended for very young children, whose skin is even more sensitive.
Potential for Irritation from Surfactants: Some products may contain surfactants that could irritate children's skin.
Incompatibility with Baby Skin Care Needs: These products do not address common baby skincare needs like diaper rash prevention or treatment.
Unnecessary Retinol Exposure: Children do not need exposure to retinol, which is a potent ingredient aimed at adult skin concerns.
Risk of Eye Irritation: If used incorrectly, some ingredients could cause severe eye irritation, which is more likely with children.
No Sun Protection in Some Products: Lack of SPF in some products may expose children's skin to sun damage.
Not Dermatologist-Formulated for Children: These products are not specifically formulated by dermatologists with children's needs in mind.
Overloading Skin with Actives: The layering of multiple Drunk Elephant products, as often suggested, could overload a child's skin.
Potential for Flare-Ups in Sensitive Skin: Children with sensitive skin conditions like eczema may experience flare-ups.
Absence of Pediatric Endorsements: Lack of endorsements from pediatric dermatologists raises concerns for use on children.
Disruption of Natural Skin Processes: Potent ingredients could disrupt the natural processes of a child’s skin.
Risk of Confusing Parents: The complex ingredient lists may confuse parents about what is and isn't safe for their child.
Unnecessary Use of Chemical Exfoliants: Chemical exfoliants are unnecessary and potentially harmful for children.
Possibility of Product Addiction: Children might get used to having products applied and feel their skin needs it when it doesn't.
Increased Risk of Irritation from Misuse: Without proper usage, these products can cause more harm than good.
No Clear Pediatric Application Instructions: Products lack specific instructions for pediatric use, increasing the risk of improper application.
Potential for Long-Term Skin Issues: Introducing strong actives too early could lead to long-term skin issues.
Possible Negative Reaction with Medications: If a child is on medication, there's a risk of negative interactions.
Risk of Over-Cleansing: Over-cleansing with adult-targeted products can strip a child’s skin of necessary oils.
Possibility of Developing Skin Sensitivities: Early exposure to potent ingredients may develop sensitivities in the future.
Potential Harm to Developing Skin: Children's skin is still developing and may react unpredictably to adult skincare ingredients.
Lack of Pediatric Safety Data: Without pediatric safety data, there's uncertainty about how these products will affect children's skin.
Risk of Parental Overconfidence: The brand's strong marketing may give parents a false sense of security about using these products on their kids.
Complications in Case of Allergic Reactions: Dealing with allergic reactions can be more complex in children.
Potential to Encourage Unnecessary Skincare Routines: Starting children on complex skincare routines can lead to unnecessary dependence.
No Consideration for Hormonal Differences: The hormonal differences in children's skin are not accounted for in these products.
Potential for Misinterpretation of Labels: Parents might misinterpret labels as safe for all ages when they are not.
Unnecessary Skin “Detox”: Children do not need detoxifying products, which can disrupt their natural skin balance.
Possibility of Overstimulating the Skin: Products designed to stimulate collagen production are unnecessary for children's skin.
Inappropriate pH Balance: Some products have a pH that may not be suitable for children's skin.
Potential for Disruption of Microbiome: Harsh products can disrupt the skin’s microbiome
Omg I have been using the protynie cream and I’m 12 !!!!!!
is the drunk elephant night serum okay for those ages?
We need a laneige one
I’m 13 and someone got me the Protini so now I have to use it till it’s gone 😂 not gonna repurchase
hi! what about the luxury marula facial oil? i use one drop maybe like once every 2-3 days because i find it feels really soothing on my skin. is that safe too?
And the light purple moisturizer should be fine just try the sample or mini before you buy
What do you think about 10-12 year olds using Lala retro?
Thank you so much! Btw do you think it is safe to use the Lala retro? Thank you again!
Yeah but it’s kinda a waste of money
Quick question, I’d the lala retro whipped cream ok? I know the polypeptide isn’t but I heard the lala is just a plain old regular moisturizer
What about the lala retro whipped cream moisturiser??❤
I didn't know about the goldi drops thx
I’m a 10-year-old and I use those exact same products like that are good for my skin and I always get those things that you recommend
YES THANK YOU
My drunk elephant at 13:
…
Did u expect me to say smth?
Yeah no I don’t got nothing from drunk elephant
Can you do 14-16year olds not just in drunk elephant❤❤
does anybody have any sol de janeiro recommendations and which ones i should not get?? from what i’ve seen people really like 62, 68, and 40 so which oneeee should i get
62 that’s my fav j like the 40 cream and 68 doesn’t have a smell to me
40!!!
62 smell so good
okkkk thank u guys!!!💗💗
Drepends to me 40 (I have it) it's very fruity and vanilla 62 is kinda carmel and really good for summer and 68 is a kinda floral so it really depends what you prefer personally my favorite is 40
what about the rosi drops? i got them for my younger friend recently! (who is a tween)
I love the lip balm, so yeah, those are for teenagers. They shouldn’t even be using retinol. I don’t even use retinol
I use that retinol and it's not playing. It is not a starter product.
I’m 12 going on 13 this year I’ve been using protini for a couple months and it have only been moisturising my skin it has not seemed to do any harm at all is it bad for my skin or just not nessacery??
WHAT ABOUT THE LALA RETRO??? I WAS SO SHOCKED!!
can u do what’s good for tweens drunk elephant acne edition? plz 😊
NO I HAVe THE B GOLDIE DROPS I MADE A MiSTAKE aghhhhhhhhhh!!!!
My friends have a lot of glow recipe and drunk elephant so for my birthday i am getting the de hdraytion serum and bronzeing drops
the bronzing drops actually have peptides in them which is not safe for tweens
The beyhyra serum is literally retinol
Girl, the jelly cleanser made me break out😢
Same
Is the lalawhiped retro okay because I’ve been wanting to purchase it but I don’t know if it’s okay?
is it okay to use a tiny drop amount of the glycolic acid serum like once or twice a month to remove acne as a teen?
I agree with that I am 12 and I just learned abt the protein mostreszer lucky I stopped a week ago but it is my second container so I prob did some harm to my skin
Can they get the purple moisturizer
I have a question
I use a vitamin c serum at 12 and I don’t have complaints about it but what’s bad about using it at 12 or if it’s just drunk elaphant one?
The pink baby face thing dried out my face to the point where it cracked and was extremely painful. And I only used it once.
My drunk elephant at 12
Lala Retro
The pink body lotion
( I just use it for display because it is not good and my freind gave it to me randomly cuz she doesn’t use it anymore) I also tried using the hydration serum and omg I am never using it again because i broke out and also got bumps all ver my face
Lip balm,moisturiser and sun screen
Only one of the moisturizers is fine
THE BABY FACIAL RUIND MY SKIN SO BAD DONT USE IT IF UR YOUNG
Is lala retro ok the moisturizer
Can those ages use the lala retro cream???
What about their “Lala retro cream” im 13 and want to know if it’s ok or not?
I'm 12 and I only use a moisture cream. That I have had for like 6 years 😅